Fans of trad wife influencer Nara Aziza Smith think they’ve figured out who she voted for after bizarre witch hunt

Fans of ‘tradwife’ influencer Nara Aziza Smith are convinced they have found out who she and her husband, Lucky Blue, voted for in the presidential election, amid a bizarre celebrity witch hunt who secretly defeated President-elect Trump supported.

Neither 23-year-old Nara nor 26-year-old Lucky Blue have spoken about their political beliefs, but in the wake of Trump’s stunning victory last week, a Redditor posted screenshots that he said proved Lucky Blue was a Trump fan.

The screenshots showed that the male model allegedly shared a celebratory election post by conservative American activist Scott Presler on his TikTok. They also seemed to show that he was following conservative pundit Charlie Kirk.

Many assumed at the time that if Lucky Blue was a Republican who voted for Trump, he must have convinced his loving wife to do so as well.

The news appeared to have stunned some social media users, with one TikToker saying she ‘can’t say I saw that coming’ and will have to ‘unfollow’ her, despite liking her content.

They pointed to screenshots showing Lucky sharing a celebratory election post from conservative American activist Scott Presler on his TikTok page and apparently following conservative pundit Charlie Kirk.

However, others seemed to suggest videos of her ‘trad-wife’ making soap operas, and even Coca-Cola lends itself to a conservative view.

“Nara Smith turns out to be conservative after being the face of an extremely conservative anti-feminist movement,” one social media user wrote.

Another said that “people are finding out that Nara Smith is a Trump supporter, as if the whole ‘trad-wife’ lifestyle isn’t anti-feminist at its core, like WE KNEW.”

“Please, there’s no way y’all thought Mormon traditional woman Nara Smith voted the same as you,” said a third, while a fourth wrote, “Lucky Blue Smith is a Republican and at one point a Trump supporter. ‘ with a reaction GIF that reads ‘Pretend he’s shocked.’

Dr. Jess Maddox, a social media expert, also said, “The fact that so many people are shocked to hear Nara Smith’s politics reveals so much about the relationship between homesteading, gender and politics.

“This isn’t just a nice aesthetic for people who do it,” she said. “This is an ideological project looking for converts.”

Another

Nara a Bloemfontein, South African-born beauty raised in Germany, met Lucky, a Mormon from Utah, when they were both models in 2019, and converted to Mormonism a year later when they got married

Nara a Bloemfontein, a South African-born beauty raised in Germany, met Lucky, a Mormon from Utah, when they were both models in 2019, and converted to Mormonism a year later when they got married.

She was only 18 years old at the time and after just six months of dating, she became pregnant with her eldest child.

Nara and Lucky Blue now have three children – Rumble Honey, Slim Easy and Whimsy Lou – and have inspired others to start cooking from scratch.

But the clips have also stirred some controversy at times, according to a profile published in Harper’s Bazaar in August.

Some commentators are critical of her embrace of the cliché of a traditional housewife and nostalgia for a time when women’s rights were not as evolved as they are today.

Smith said of her critics: “For the sake of my mental health, I can’t indulge in that. I can’t keep correcting people or reading things and then get frustrated.’

Lucky also defended her against the critics, which he said came out of jealousy.

“People see her having some success in everything she does,” Lucky said.

“When you have someone you don’t know at all making a video about you online saying things that aren’t true, you can just tell it’s coming from a place of jealousy. Let’s call it what it is.’

In her “tradwife” videos, she makes soap and even Coca-Cola from scratch

Some social media users suggested her lifestyle lends itself to a conservative stance

Nara also said in the piece that she is expressing her individuality and hopes others can find value in it.

“For me, it’s about putting out what I love, and whoever can resonate with that and get something out of it – that’s what I want to do,” Smith said.

‘Sometimes my outfits aren’t the most practical, but fashion isn’t always practical either.

‘That’s what I do. I post videos of me cooking for my kids and my husband. It’s actually not that deep.’